good morn, it's monday, february 4, 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning." baltimore powers through a power adage to claim super bowl xlvii. we'll take you behind the scenes the moment the lights went out and talk with one of the stars of the championship team. one of the military's most successful sniper shot and killed on u.s. american soil. five adults including a baby survive a plane crash. today we begin with this morning's today's "eye opener,"

your world in 90 seconds. >> and the super bowl blocks to baltimore. >> the ravens beat the 49ers and the blackout to win the nfl title. >> flacco, touchdown. joe flacco, the mvp. >> this is what you dream of as a football player your whole life. >> we have a power outage at the super dome. i want to know who pays the bill at the super bowl. >> how could it be any other way than that? >> baltimore! baltimore! we're coming home, baby! we did it. in california at least eight people were killed and dozens more were injured when a tour bus struck a pickup truck and rolled over. investigators in texas are still trying to determine why an iraq war vet killed former navy

s.e.a.l. chris kyles. family of four including a 7-month-old baby were flying over utah when the plane developed problems. miraculously no one was hurt. >> is everyone oklahoma? we're entering the seventh day of the hostage situation in alabama. a disturns in london. what the game is all about, the commercials. >> the commercial between the supermodel and the nerd went on and on. when she performed at the halftime performance, she brought her a-game. and all that matters. >> i want to make sure we're doing everything we can to make sure the sport is safer. on "cbs this morning." >> 30 years from now the nfl will still be here bigger and bett better thannen and you'll

probably be here still doing "face the nation." captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." the baltimore ravens are waking up as nfl champions after an unforgettable super bowl. they beat san francisco, 34-31, in game that featured a half-hour blackout followed by a staring comeback. >> the ravens and the fans celebrated inside the super dome after the 49ers drive fell a few yards short. they were wild in the streets of baltimore. police say there were a few disturbances but nothing serious. and he was inside the nnfl at te super bowl when the power went out. first jeff glor is at the super dome hotel. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. 4 hours and 14 minutes. this was the longest super bowl

ever. it may have also have been the most bizarre. >> flacco, end zone. >> reporter: the game had all the makings of a blowout until the blackout. shortly after the ravens went out, a power outage went to mass confusion for those watching at home and inside the dome. >> i thought there was some saints voodoo. >> did you know what was going on? >> we didn't know what was going on. we figured maybe the halftime show was too much for everybody. >> reporter: the halftime show, a story in and of itself, beyonce's promised nonlip -sync performance was looking to be the most prominent part of the performance because the ravens were dominating, driven by joe flacco's three touchdown passes in the first half and jacoby

jones' stunning runback in the second. >> he's passed the 50 and he's flying. inside the 20, and a kick-off retu return, 109 yards and a touchdown. >> reporter: then a different kind of surge. >> the next time you decide to plug in your phone charger, give us a warning, okay? >> reporter: jim was there. >> i couldn't even see my charts or anything. >> reporter: they did but it took 34 minutes as players and announcers stretched. when the power came back, so did the 49ers. >> in for the touchdown. gore has the edge and the touchdown. >> reporter: they kbaj big. did you expect that? >> yeah, i did. i watched the atlanta game. they came back and won that.

>> reporter: in the end, last-minute defensive stand and a disputed no-call led to john harbaugh's team beating his brother jim's, 34-31. >> it wasn't perfect, it wasn't pretty, but it was us. >> reporter: earning flacco the mvp. >> it hasn't sunk in yet. crazy. unbelievable. tough to put into words. >> reporter: a super bowl that will be remembered as much for winning plays as losing power. >> we go from a blowout to blackout to classic game. >> yeah. >> to one of the most memorable super bowls of all time. >> and the ravens have won it. >> reporter: the super dome has spent millions of dollars since katrina. they're blaming this on an abnormality. charlie, norah? >> an abnormality. thank you, jeff. now we head across town to the

super dome. we have new video from the moment the game went dark. it's a story only we can bring you. armen, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. good morning, norah. i had just finished an interview when the light went out. it was part of a "60 minutes" sports story to air on show time. we were talking about the halftime clock and beyonce's show had run three minutes long when everything changed leading to a search for answers that the 35 minutes never came. >> the time clock here is so low that had it been illuminated it would have been in every shot, we took it out and put it up there so everyone could see it. >> uh-oh. uh-oh. we lost light. all right. we're going to a manual override. >> reporter: almost two minutes into the second half the power

went out. in the nfl control room there was no panic but there was an undeniable certainty about the cause. >> let's give people the p.a. give people the p.a. do we have p.a.? do we have access to p.a.? >> frank, we lost the a.c. what does that mean? >> that means we have to do the bus time. >> what does that mean? >> that means about a 20-minute delay. >> reporter: still no definitive cause as to why the power went out but late last night as jeff mentioned both entered a statement. they said in a statement a piece of equipment that's designed to monitor an electrical load sensed an abnormality in the system. once the system was detected the sensing equipment operated as designed and opened a breaker, causing power to be partially cut to the super dome in order to isolate the system.

there you have it. a statement that only seems to add cop fusion to the issue. >> i was thinking about they must be going nuts inside the control room. >> reporter: it was pretty surreal to be in there literally as frank said thank you very much, he turned, and boom, it went out. >> i want to know what john harbaugh was saying to the nfl official on the sideline. >> we'll learn about that because armen's got it all. armen does have this full behind-the-scenes report that's going to air on "60 minutes sports" right on showtime. much of the talk was about the two head coaches, both named harbaugh. after the game ravens' coach john harbaugh talked about facing his younger brother jim, coach of the 49ers. >> the way the game played out when it was 28-6 and the lielts went out and whatever happened, i just knew with jim harbaugh being on the other sideline in all those years we had been

together that game was going to be a dogfight right to the end, that those guys were coming back. there's no greater competitor, there's no greater coach in the national football league or in the world as far as i'm concerned than jim harbaugh. >> nice tribute to his brother. still ahead, we'll talk with terrell suggs, one of the ravens' leading defense and we'll ask a focus group to show us the best and worth super bowl ads. >> right before president obama sat down with cbs's scott pelley for an exclusive interview. he talked about the economy shrinking and the last quarter of 2012. >> i don't think the question is about raising rates. the question is if we can reduce the deficit, can we combine some spending cuts because there's still waste in government, can we reform our health care because we spend more than eany

other country. there's ways to reduce health care costs. and can we close loopholes and deductions that folks that are well connected and have a lot of accountants and lawyers can take advantage of, can we close some of those loopholes. if you combine those things together, then we cannot only reduce our deficit but we can continue to invest in things like education and research and development that's going to help us grow. washington cannot continually operate under a cloud of crisis. that freezes up consumers, it gets businesses worried. we can't afford these self-inflicted wounds. and there's a way for us to resolve these budget problems in a responsible way through a balanced approach that the vast majority agrees with.

there's no reason why we can't. we can't have washington dysfunction getting in the way. >> it's interesting to hear them say we do need additional revenue but it's not going to come from raising rates again. >> closing loop holes. >> exactly. closing loopholes. also the president is going to be heading to minnesota for a push for stronger gun control laws. that will be the next thing on his agenda. new details on the hostage drama in algeria. it left workers and kidnappers dead. they talked about blowing up the huge plant and turning it into a large bomb. this >> reporter: this is not an easy interview to do. it's first interview you have

done. >> we can't get up there and ell our story. we're a group of guys trying to make a living for our family. no different than anyone else in the united states and on that day over 800 people unarmed were attacked by a group of terrorists heavily armed and we absolutely were overwhelmed we had no opportunity to escape initially. it happened quickly and as a result of it there were a number of people held hostage for many days and they did not survive. >> in the conversation you will hear the fear inside these people as they were locked in their offices and they could hear knocking down each door knowing they had maybe minutes to do, what do you do, what do you say, what do you think. >> they feel blessed to have made it out alive. >> you can see more of the interview with mark cobb and two of his colleagues later this

week only on "cbs this morning." the full interview will air on "60 minutes" on sunday night. a tour bus crash last night in southern california killed eight people and injured 38. it collided with a sedan before flipping over and smashing into a tractor trayer. the day before a tour bus slammed into an overparks ripping the roof off. it was carried schiel students. the roadway has a 10-foot limit and the driver could face charges. the school bus driver allegedly shot by jimmy lee dykes was laid to rest yesterday. dykes remains underground with his 5-year-old captive. manuel bojorquez has more. >> reporter: good morning, charlie and norah. police tell us they still have an open line of communication

with dykes but after almost a full week of the standoff, very little has changed. details remain scarce. dykes did allow police to lower crackers and a red hotwhiles eer into the bunker. she's a friend of the family. she says he has autism. >> i know he's cried. i know he wants his mama because he's never been away from her. >> i want to thank him for taking care of our child. >> reporter: neighbors know him for his anti-government rant bus he's a decorated vietnam veteran. he received awards for good conduct. just miles from the standoff, hundreds gathered sunday to remain slain bus driver charles

poland jr. police say dykes shot poland tuesday when he stormed this bus and demanded child hoss tax. 22 escaped. robby bachelor is also a school bus driver. >> he laid down his life for the kids on that bus. >> reporter: children will return to school today for the first time since the shooting. we've also learned ethan could spend his birthday as a hostage. he turned 6 on wednesday. >> he's been involved in other hostage and standoff situations. john, good morning. they've now been in the bunker for seven days. this poor boy might spend his birthday there. he's 6 years old. there are good signs, though, about the fact that he's being cared for. >> the good thing is you've got the time where you develop what they call stockholm syndrome

where the captor and captive start to bond. you can see that when he asks for coloring books, crayons, medication to come in. he's trying to provide for this boy. as time goes on, that bond should inkreechls it also happens with the negotiators. there's going to be a primary negotiator who started this conversation and a backup negotiator and ore over the days they're going to develop a trust as he asks for things and they gave him things in return. >> what do they worry about? >> what they worry about is, you know, they can control the conversation to some extent but the roller coaster of jimmy dykes' own emotions. one would argue this might not be a stable person. they may want to do a probe to stir things up but otherwise they may want to talk him down

if he's getting excited. they want to keep that even. >> how do they do that? >> the controlled probe, when somebody breaks off con very saying, you can stir up things. make some noise, do something provocative. that will generate a phone call. at least you have something going on. on the other hand when somebody is getting excited for perspective, they say, let's see where things are. you're fine, the kid's fine. let's bring this down a notch. >> thank you. the washington poefts reports the federal government wants to create a new more powerful national wireless network. the wireless industries oppose it but tech gurus say free-for-all wireless is a good idea. britain's guardian says the school girl shot in iran has been released. they say she's getting better day by day.

britain's "telegraph" is telling us they've found the remains of richard iii. we'll take you to london later on "cbs this morning." and canada's "globe and mail" reports that life is justing to life without the penny. some stores are spending hundreds of thundershowers of dollars to revamp their cash register systems to round up. a poll finds that consumers still don't know the penny is being

>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by subway restaurants. subway, build your better breakfa breakfast. navy s.e.a.l. chris kyles killed more men than any other sniper in american history.

>> when they write it, he'll be in the conversation as one of the greats. >> now a fellow veteran is charged with shooting and killing the veteran and author. we'll have an update on the mystery from istanbul on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by new weightwatchers 360. expect amazing because it works. d isn't because i never go out and enjoy the extra large, extra cheese world we live in. it's because i do. introducing the new weight watchers 360 program. join for free and expect amazing. because it works.

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america lost one of its

heroes over the weekend. chris kyles was a highly decorated former navy sael, the most prolific the military has ever seen but

♪ o beautiful for spacious skies for amber waves of grain ♪ ♪ for purple mountain majesty above the fruited plain ♪ the most beautiful moment of the super bowl was watching those children from sandy hook elementary school singing that song. >> a reminder the super bowl was more than a football game. >> that's right. welcome back to "cbs this

morning." chris kyles was the most lethal sniper in u.s. history. he earned two silver stars and five bronze stars for his bravery. >> the war hero and best-selling author has been shot to death not on the battlefield but here at home. chip reid is in washington. chip, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie and norah. chris kyles survived six shootings and two bomb attacks in iraq. he retired and later started a company. it was while doing just that, aiding a fellow veteran, that he lost his life. chris kyles was so deadly accurate in combat that insurgents in iraq put a $20,000 bounty on his head and dubbed him the devil of rahmani but he was known as the legend. >> we were aware early on that something special for lack of a better term was unfolds.

>> reporter: kyles spotted an insurgent. he shot and killed him from 21 football fields away. on saturday an american veteran did what iraqi militants could not. kyles was apparently killed by a troubled marine eddie ray routh. >> while it seems backward, i think it could be a huge benefit to veterans. >> reporter: he also killed his friend chad littlefield and fled in kyles' black pickup truck before being caught. he said being a sniper was not about racking up numbers but protecting his comrades. there were two s.e.a.l.s he couldn't affect. >> sat down, put my head in my

knees and started balling. the war took a toll on his family too. he gave up the warrior's life in 2009 for the sake of his wife and two young children. >> i took it as an ultimatum, either you get out or she and my kids were going to be gone. >> of course, he looked at that and thought the marriage would be of and he's probably right. >> reporter: as a civilian he appeared in the reality show "stars & stripes kwpgts and wrote the bestseller "american sniper." he'll be one of those guys in the books when history writes of these conflicts. he'll be in the conversation as one of the greats. >> reporter: authorities in texas recovered a semiautomatic rifle from rout's house but have been unable to determine the motive. he's been arraigned. as for kyle, his highly anticipated second book was due to be released in may.

norah and charlie, he was only 38 years old. >> two silver stars and five stars. they say when they write the history of the war, he'll be part of the conversation. >> i know. very sad. it will bring attention to ptsd. he was trying to help other veterans. a search for an american mother in turkey has been found. they think she was killed by a blow to the head. holly williams is in istanbul. >> reporter: sarai see air. it's come to a tragic end with the discovery of her body here in the historic heart of istanbul. the turkish police found sarai sierra here. a terrible conclusion to the young mother's overseas trip. she traveled alone after a friend who planned to go with

her cancelled. in a last phone call with her family she told them she was going to take photographs of a bridge in inistanbul. she was to return that day but never boarded the flight. when she didn't arrive home, her husband steven traveled to find his missing wife. >> we need to bring this young lady back home to her family and her husband. >> reporter: the turk eric police and husband form add special unit to find the american in the hope that it would spark sbun's memory. back home her family and friends prayed she was safe. >> sarai loved turkey. she wanted to come home. she missed her kids, her husband, her family. >> reporter: the hopes that she would be discovered alive have now been crush. they detain add turkish man who

was her last known contact before she was killed but he was later released and it's not clear if there are any suspects in what is now a murder investigation. for "cbs this morning," holly williams, istanbul, turkey. and boeing dreamliner jets were grounded last month because of battery fires. now there's a new concern about those batteries. you'll hear why cap tin sully sullenberger calls it too much of a risk. i'm so happy to be marrying your mom.

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the overpass and we were just told that there's carburetor ice. this is kind of exciting. i'm not worried. think we're going to be just fine. >> the cell phone camera was

rolling as it crash-landed in utah. five people were aboard including a 7-month-old baby. >> is everybody okay? >> yes. >> i'm okay. >> i'm fine. >> okay. >> can you imagine? none of them were hurt. welcome back to "cbs this morning." air india kept flying some of its p 87 airline jets even after. lithium ion batteries were aboard the plane. that troubles cbs news aviation and safety expert captain chesley sullenberger. >> this recent change of carrier of batterers on passenger jets doesn't make sense in the light of what we've seen with the batteries. there's so much we don't know. until the root cause has been

identified and corrective actions have been implemented it's an unreasonable risk to ask our passengers to deal with. >> if they had known this was true, if there was problems with these lithium ion batteries, why are they still doing it? >> it's a major disconnect. there was a fatal crash in dubai. the faa knew back in 2007 boeing wants to use these kind of batteries and said to them, all right, but yo have to make sure you have a fire suppression that can handle it. it was probably the most flammable you can use and we really didn't know what was going to happen until this stuff happened. the irony here is as a passenger today, most airlines will tell you you cannot check a lithium ion battery in your luggage on the plane and yet the airline is

allowed to carry it as a cargo. this is a disconnect. >> it's going get changed. >> yes. >> what about the serial numbers on the planes? >> investigators are looking at the batteries and charging systems but they're looking at the numbers. they were so delayed in their production line that a lot of these planes sat on the narc going if there where for 12 13rk months. they're trying to figure out whether the earlier serial numbers were affected in the fires or not. >> how lock do you think it will take for them to come to some conclusion or focus on this? >> the bottom line is they're going to have to replace the batteries. that means new engineering work and new certification. it may not be going anywhere. >> what does it mean for boeing? >> well, right now there are a lot of airlines angry at boeing. two are asking for loss of revenue. another says we're not going to take delivery of a new plane until you fix this. it's one thing for bowing to say

we're going to ramp up the production line. after all, over 800 planes have been ordered but you can't deliver it until you test drive it and you can't test drive it if it's grounded. >> engineering-wising how difficult is it going to be to replace the batteries? >> the other ironic thing is what does it mean for passengers who because of the later generation stations they now have charging stations at your seats. what do you think charges your computers and phones? they could overheat. you're going to have a fire and put out the fire will be a problem. in the boston case it took the boston fire department 40 minutes to put out a fire that was on the ground. can you imagin

from clydesdales to colas, super bowl commercials are meant to leave a lasting impression. we'll show you this year's standouts. that's next on "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ ♪

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♪ >> sure is. >> make a deal with me, kid, you can have the car and everything that goes along with it. ♪ please allow me to introduce myself ♪ >> quite an ad there. you know, the super bowl isn't just fun and games. it's a platform for advertisers and bill whitaker looks at the most memorable commercials. >> reporter: where else could

you find a vengeful goat demanding doritos, m&ms in love -- ♪ i would do anything for love >> reporter: -- or singing sensation psy. >> gangnam style. >> reporter: super bowls, of course, paying $4 million for 60 seconds of airtime. >> can i use a dongle with this? does it make you uncomfortable if i use the word "dongle"? what's the cloud? where is the cloud? are we in the cloud now? >> reporter: joe montana in the form of a stain. and the annually awkward moment, courtesy of godaddy.com. some of the ads were most

poignant, a jeep commercial where oprah honored the nation's troops. >> we're more than a family. we are a nation. >> reporter: and a ram truck ad that pays tribute to america's farmers. >> and said i need a care taker, so god made a farmer. >> reporter: and budweiser tugged aet the nation's heartstrings telling the story of a money who raised a clydesdale colt and the horse who later remembered the man who made him a star. for "cbs this morning," bill wit ter, los angeles. >> extraordinary talent that people can do this. >> oh, in the ads. it was must-see tv. not just the game but all the ads. >> i loved hearing paul harvey's voice on the farmers. we'll show you focus groups to see which ads paid off and which ones will soon be forgotten. we'll show you how our groups

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campbell's. game with a record-breaking kick return and four touchdown

passes, it was a goal line stand by the defense that won the super bowl for the ravens. we'll talk with one of baltimore's defensive leade

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go retro with the new hawaii five-o. exactly. cbs tonight. good morning to you. it's 8:00. welcome back to "cbs this morning." beyonce's halftime show was just about as big as the game itself. look at her. that's not the only reason the crowd went crazy for her performance. and even if you're not a sports farngs chances are you watched those commercials, so we brought in a focus group, see if you agree with their reviews of those pricey ads. first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> this was the longest super bowl ever and may also have been

the most bizarre. >> the baltimore ravens are waking up as nfl champions after an unforgettable super bowl. they beat san francisco 34-31 in a game that featured a half-hour blackout. >> i had literally finished an interview with the man in charge of the super bowl game day operations when the lights went out. >> all right. we lost lights. >> they must have been going nuts in the traffic control room. >> it was pretty surreal. >> right before the super bowl, president obama sat down with cbs news anchor scott pelley for an exclusive interview. >> washington cannot continually operate under a cloud of crisis. new details are emerging from a hostage crisis in alge a algeria. >> we're a group of guys trying to make a living for our family, not unlike anyone in the united states. chris kyle survived iraq tours. it was on american soil that he

lost his life. >> they may not be going anywhere for a couple of weeks, maybe a couple of months. >> we go from a blowout to blackout to one of the most memorable super bowls of all kinds. good morning, angels. >> good morning, charlie. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. super bowl xlvii was the longest in history and one of the most dramatic. the baltimore ravens beat the san francisco 49ers 34-31. >> but not before the first ever power failure at the big game. armen keteylan was at the game when the lights went out and he had just finished talking with the man in charge of the nfl's super bowl operations. >> 50-yard time line time clock is so low that had it been illuminated at the halftime show it would have been in every

shot. so we took it out and put it up there so everyone could see it. >> uh-oh. >> uh-oh. all right. we lost light. all right. we're going to a manual override. >> reporter: almost two minutes into the second half, the power went out. in the nfl control room there was no panic, but there was an undeniable amount of uncertainty about the cause. >> let's give people the p.a. let's give them the p.a. >> we lost time. >> what does that mean? >> that mean as 20-minute delay. >> a lost questions to be answered. >> we have cameras everywhere, so there's more of this that's going to air on wednesday night on "60 minutes" sort of the chaos, what do we do now, what do we do now. >> you could tell they're trying to be cool and controlled and

they're going what the -- they don't know what caused it. linebacker terrell suggs called it the greatest super bowl ever. the five-time pro bowler is with us from new orleans. good morning. >> good morning. >> good morning, how are you doing? >> here's my question. have you been to bed? >> yeah, i have. a got a few hours' sleep last night. i wasn't partying all the time. go ahead. >> i think everybody wants to know about this game. there's so many great things. we were just talking about the blackout but also the goal on stand and what it took for you guys to be able to do that. >> well, primarily through the years, you know, our team has been known for our defense, you know, but this year our offense kind of took the forefront. but it finished -- you know, we had to end our southbound, you know, win the super bowl on our

defense, and it took four on the goal line. >> terrell suggs, you just won the super bowl. could i just see a happy face and a smile. con on, dude, where is it? >> i'm very -- i'm very -- i'm sorry. i'm very happy. i'm trying to take it all in and enjoy it. we won the super bowl yesterday. my film comes out on tuesday. so it's all smiles for me. i'm just still taking it all in. >> all right. i just wanted to make sure you were happy. let's talk about the retirement of ray lewis. i heard so many people saying they're going to be playing on emotion and adrenaline and talent. how much did the knowledge that ray lewis was going to retire affect everybody's play on the field? >> it had a lot to do with it, you know. from the moment he announced it, it really motivated us. we got on a really emotional roll. after the kick-off i went up and

hugged him and told him it's been an honor to serve under you. we went out and played wchl hae add blast. it's definitely going to be the most memorable game i've ever played in. >> i want to ask you about the blackout. the ravens were up 22 points and then you had this blackout, this pause in the game for 30 minutes. what were you worried about? >> i was worried that jim harbaugh had a little trick up his sleeve. he pulled the plug, you know. we was in the middle of a tremendous -- you know, a tremendous play, a lot of momentum and then all of a sudden the lights went out and it happened to the san francisco 49ers before. they knew what to do and how to stay ready. we were just trying to stay loose. they got going. they had a lot of momentum. they took the momentum swing and got going and made it really hard for us to win the super bowl championship.

>> terrell suggs, enj congratulations. good game. >> we won the film. make sure you get our film, "coalition." last time's halftime headliner was bee on say. she was not alone. she reunited with destiny's child. they sang their hit "bootyliciou "bootylicious". >> remember she went from scammed and conned to wow, wow, wow. good night for mrs. carter. incredible halftime show. >> truly incredible. >> what did you think of it? >> i loved it. not only the dancing but the choreography. >> she's an entertainer.

the pro is making his first pitch for gun control outside the scalp toll. the minnesota law enforcement folks have been very strong advocates for gun control. this comes as the administration and its ally tries to keep up the pressure for action. >> flak ycco in the enzoend. >> reporter: during the most apolitical event of the year, there was no escapes the gun control debate. in this super bowl ad put out by a coalition of mayors led by new york city's michael bloomberg, children urged lawmakers to pass universal background checks, a major piece of the president's strategy. the white house released this photo over the weekend of the president skeet shooting at camp david to back up his statement he's familiar with firearms and not an enemy of the second amendment.

asked what he made of the photowain photowayne lapierre was dismissive. >> now he's trying to take away all three. >> reporter: mark kelly, husz of former arizona congresswoman gabrielle giffords wo was injured in the tucson shooting put the argument this way. >> this isn't about the second amendment anymore. this is about safety. >> reporter: there's resistance to his gun control wish list even by his own party. senate majority harry reid is for background checks but stopped short on the assault weapons back i didn't vote for it last time because it didn't make sense but i'll take a look at it. >> reporter: the president did take a break on sunday. he hosted his own super bowl party at the white house. he had friends over and the menu

was carefully balanced between baltimore and california. a couple of crabs from each city. >> what was the there's big new this morning in the fight against cancer and dementia. dr. sanjay gupta is here in studio 57. he's in the green room now

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battery. can i borrow that? >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> he said don't use the outlet. >> he said not to yut theouslet. >> i know, but it's one outlet. what could possibly go wrong? >> what's great about that is they did that almost live. normally they have days to prepare for something like that. >> craig ferguson. dr. sanjay gupta has written and produce add drama. however, this morn's segment from's from real life cancer. what's the news? >> they want to essentially map everyone's tumor gee syndronome. right now when you get diagnosed with cancer they look at the genetic defense instead of the

entire genome. recep tin is what we think of as a cancer drug. it's possible that prostate cancer could have the same. this whole notion of categorizing tumors by their anatomical location makes no sense. this is a step toward that. >> are most of this diagnosed properly, do you think? >> right now in the united states, arguably one of the best in dining this, about a third of patients are quieting the wrong treatment. >> a third? >> either because of wrong biopsy, wrong results, inadequate nalgs or not getting treat they could based on an entire genome sequence. so this could go a long way toward correcting that. and that's sort of low-hanging fruit. >> now there's this cancer genome at las at nih.

we're at the cusp of discovery, of what could change so much. it's incredible to thing about. >> it took ten years, you know, lots of money, now you can do this much more quickly and it's exponential in growth because as you add more and more people to this are learning what makes up some of these tumors grows significantly. >> part of the reason you're here is you have a big snaeshl's going to be airing on tnf. tell us about it. >> it's called "monday mornings." i wrote this book which took as much time as the human genome problem. but it's about doctors in a very secretive meeting in hospitals where they openly discuss things that went wrong. it's called the morbidity and mortality meeting. some of the most indelible things i learned during surgery. >> before you go, could you tell us about changes in dementia? there were two things.

changes in cancer and dementia that we were excited to talk to you about. >> mild cognitive impairment, something that affected your daily living but not enough to put you in an independent facility but now there's a handbook. that's a big deal because once you categorize it that way, insurers are more likely to pay for certain thing, get counseling, diagnosis earlier. this is a major move. >> one of the things that interests me is when they had the mapping of the human genome, people expect results and it's taken a while for it to happen. same thing about stem cell. are we going to see an explosion in terms of the power of stem cell? >> i think with regard to the next five years with regard to a few. you vl the fetal sensor trial going on and parkinson's. there's significant activity in the world of spinal cord injury and things like that.

it's not going to feel like an explosion, charlie, all of a sudden overnight. you're right. it's been a long time coming. we've proven they've been safe. that can take years to do. now the question is it's affective? there's nothing out there so chances are good that it's going to have some utility. >> dr. sanjay gupta, thank you. great to see you. >> thank you. appreciate it. millions of dollars were spent grabbing your attention last night. we'll see which super bowl ads have people talking today. i've got a couple opinions on this. i know gayle does. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> me an opinion? >> announcer: cbs "healthwatch" sponsored by megared, the better omega-3 choice, small with no fishy aftersmekt or taste. [ female announcer ] switch to swiffer 360 dusters extender,

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the other big matchup last night happened during the

commercial break. we'll show you which super bowl ads had people cracking up and even crying. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." your local news is coming up

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, we saw new orleans putting on its best face during super bowl week, but some people think it's still a city divided by hurricane katrina. james brown takes us back to the area hit hardest. that would be the lower ninth ward. and major break in the 500-year-long search if one of england's most famous kings. we take you to london. but first jeff glor is at the hotel in new orleans. >> reporter: good morning.

pretty business-like and relatively quiet at the ravens hotel. i think the ravens are trying to sleep it off this morning. one of our crew members at about 4:00 a.m. did see john harbaugh walk into the hotel. he said, good morning, guys. he certainly has a few reasons to be happy this morning. >> jeff, you were inside the stadium last night. what was it like when the lies went out? >> reporter: i was in a corridor just outside the media center, heard a little pop and immediately everything was off. initially you think the worst. i turned and said, be careful. people started running. it slowly began to emerge it was a power issue likely on the sboem side but obviously it took 34 minutes to fix and we were not getting answers during that time. >> i'm sure they were still trying to figure it out. after the game you were on the sidelines and then you were in the locker room. what were some of the highlights

for you? >> reporter: it's interesting. i think nearly every ravens player i talked to said the blackout played a significant role in changing the momentum of the game, sort of creating a window where something entirely different could happen. remember, they were up by 22 points when the blackout happened but this is a team that's been through an enormous amount. their owner died before the season started. their star wide receiver torey smith, his brother died during the season and smith played immediately after. it's been an up-and-down season all year long and now it ends in trium triumph. >> all right, jeff glor. triumph it is. right now let's show you the morning's headlines from around the gloechblt "the new york times" reports that a deal has been reached regarding tomatoes. it raises the minimum prize of mention kaj co-may toes that are sold here. nearly half the tomatoes eaten

in the u.s. come from mexico. britain's "guardian" reports the youngest girl shot is recovering from surgery. in the video malala says she's getting better day by day. she was shot by the taliban in october for promoting women's righting. "the wall street journal" offers strategists on cutting taxes. rates went up for the highest earners. there are new taxes covering the health care overall. one of the tax-fighting tips is donating stocks to charity. health officials want to ban energy drinks that have too much caffeine. this study found that it can kauft insomnia, fast heart beat, and seizures. there was a twitter competition about the brownout. you can still dunk in the dark.

it's been retweeted 14,000 times and was a very smart turnaround during that. >> so clever so quickly. and the average cost for a commercial in last night's super bowl, nearly $4 million. cbs news analyst frank luntz brought together viewers to see which ads worked and which didn't. good morning. >> good morning. >> you testified these, people can turn their dial where they approve or disapprove of it. what was the best ad? >> the best ad and it 'been a best ad for many years, anheuser-busch. it is very easy to make them laugh at a super bowl but it's hard to make them cry and anheuser delivered it as you're about to see. >> yeah. that was when he raised, of course, that clydesdale and the clydesdale recognized him. that made everybody tear up and tugged at their heartstrings. >> notice that green line, the women are even higher than the men. the key to a successful super bowl ad is it doesn't divide

them, it united them, the opposite of politics. >> maybe they need to put more horses in politics to play that soundtrack. >> which ad came in second? >> the second was a car commercial and it's very difficult to do. normally car commercials are very boring and they're dry. this one is -- the child asks a question of his father about where do babies come from and then once again the reaction -- >> which car? >> for kia. >> now, you say that there was one ad that was your audience's least favorite. that was the calvin klein ad. why do they not like it? >> do you think men watching the super bowl want to see other almost naked member? >> i don't know. let's ask charlie. the men at the super bowl want to see naked men? >> no, twhanlt to see beyonce. >> of course, they do. >> we did this with aol. and we sat them in the studio. there was some disappointment

that the ads were not seemingly as good this year as last year. the problem is our expectations are so high that we want to laugh at everything, cry at everything, and if it doesn't immediately grab us -- >> i loved the ad about the farmers with the paul harvey's voice. >> the problem is no one knew it was paul harvey's voice. remember, the key demographic is 18 to 49-year-olds. paul harvey doesn't mean anything to that segment. >> i don't see why paul harvey is important to that segment. i think he has great voice, he's now deceased but it was a wonderful evocative sense in america. >> evocative sense if you're in your 40s, 50s, 60s, 70s. oprah did the voiceover for the jeep ad. incredibly powerful. fans loved it but it's a two-minute ad. >> third favorite?

>> the third favorite is the oreo ad. it had to be something they recognized. it's very powerful because fans are watching it and they're eating and using the facilities like your crew is doing. you have to do something completely unexpected. >> they're not eating and drinking. they're sitting here working. >> sorry. that was last night's crew. >> what about the ad with the actor? >> not distinguishable. there were some companies that ran multiple adds. pepsi, anheuser-busch, and peyo should do one shot. they want it off the bat. >> did you test the godaddy ad

where bar refaeli was kissing the guy. >> was i the only one ew'd by that? >> you and 111 million. we're talking about godaddy on this show. >> so is it a win for them that people get grossed out? >> every year they -- >> look at the female reaction. took a deep dive. >> they took a deep dive. they were grossed out by it. >> did the blackout affect the ad. >> i think you wrought enough food and drink to last four hours so blackouts don't upset them. but if you are a pair of people watching it on tv, at the 30-minute mark these when people start to turn it off because they're so conditioned to television. if it goes beyond 30 minutes they're turning the channel i don't know. i think the numbers are going to be big. >> because it was one of the

greatest halves in football history. i just wish the ads were as good as the game. power outage aside new orleans is baskingy the glow. but the city is still recovering from the defb station of katrina. james brown made a return visit to the lower 9th ward. >> reporter: this week the city of new orleans but on its sunday best and showed the world it is back as a great toure esist destination from the french quarter to the super dome. but on the other side of town in the lower ninth ward, the city's poorest area decimated by the hurricane in 2005, the comeback is still a work in progress. in your mind is this a tale of two cities? >> i think it is. you can look around very

community leader patricia jones is still working to get things back. she said the lower ninth is make ak slow recovery in part because of city and state governments that are dragging their feet. >> count the years. eight. for us, that's real. for every apology, that's not enough. people are not home. it trickles down to regular folks and it hurts. >> the lower ninth ward has take an long time, and for those of us that are from there, it's disheartening, discouraging, and a lot of us ask why. >> reporter: pastor fred luter is a local boy who made it big. he grew up in the lower ninth. he serves at one of the largest churches. is it economics or is it race in your mind? >> i think it's priorities, i really do. they made it a priority to do

the airport and clean up downtown. it was a priority because the super bowl was coming. well, the super bowl is one day it's going be gone. that's make the same priority for other areas. >> it's not a tale of two cities. it's a tale of one part of the city getting back faster and the other part not coming back. >> reporter: mitch landrieu has been mayor of the city for three years. he sat down to address the disparity. >> a lot of people would say why are you concentrating bringing in the super bowl would rebuilding the other areas. it's the economic impachlkt it forces us to work harder and faster. >> reporter: they don't seem to be looking at the lower. >> i think that's true but the lower ninth ward has become a symbol of whether we come back or not. i say this to you.

>> fair or unfair? >> it becomes a symbol of whether it's progressing. the entire city was under water, white, black, rich, poor, east, west, everything was under water. >> still new orleans is still a city with a lot of problems. the federal justice department overhauled the city's police department because of widespread corruption. ray nagin has been indicted on 21 charges of it. but there is still hope. three years ago i met 87-year-old robert christy who at the time was homeless and looking for help. >> if you could see any city official and tell them something, what would you tell them? >> they need help. >> reporter: he didn't think he'd see his new home built.

now at age 90 he has had his home rebuilt. >> three years ago this was a very emotional interview with you. >> yes. >> reporter: how is life now? >> beautiful. >> reporter: no matter what side of town you live, the big easy is still home. >> new orleans gets in your blood, man. there's something about this city where there's so many people who have been here all their lives and have no desire to leave. >> so i tell the people of new orleans just straight up. you have been blessed to baear the burden for generations to come. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning" this is james brown in new orleans. >> i'm so glad james brown did the story. i kept getting stopped with people saying there's a whole other story. >> nice to see mr. christy got

his home built. sweet man. very sweet man. >> yeah. royal mystery 500 years in the making is solved this morning. we'll take you to london to find out what's new with

one of britain's great royal mysteries has been solved on this very morning. scientists say they found long lost king richard iii buried under what is parking lot in central england. that dundas sound good. mark phillips is at the tower of london. mark, good morning . it seems richard iii, the now discovered king of centuries ago

had several of his relatives murdered here, but as we'll see that didn't help him in the end. >> the next slide i'm zbhoing you is the world first. >> reporter: the centuries' old skeletons of a king handed bound into a shallow grave. it's a long way from the grandeur of the tower into a parking lot but this lot covered over the remains of an ancient church and it now seems clear the remains of an ancient long lost king. it had long been rumor thad richard iii had been buried in leicester after being defeated about five centuries ago but the only thing he was made famous for was the line shakespeare gave him. "a horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse." >> could this be his remains?

a skull dug up from beneath the parking lot and showing what looked like an axe wound. forensic investigation in what sounds like csi leicester 1485 is about kings losing battles. >> he would have lost instant loss of consciousness and death would have followed quickly afterward. >> reporter: the circumstantial evidence was pretty convincing but how do you prove it? luckily you find descendants of his family, like michael ibsen and you compare the dna, and what do you know, it matches. >> in short, the dna evidence points to this being the remains of richard iii. >> reporter: pulling ought the evidence together led the team to the inevitable conclusion. >> ladies and gentlemen, it's

the conclusion that the graveside is indeed king richard iii. a very pronounced team of the curvature of the spine which was also confirmed by the skeleton dug up. they were just following a hunch. >> in so many way this is a british story. how did they know to go to leicester? >> reporter: they knew he was killed in the battle outside of leicester. the story was either that his body was thrown in the river or buried under this church. they knew roughly where the church was. they started the dig. they found the search, they found the king, the rest is history. >> history solved. mark phillips, thank you. you're watching "cbs this morning."

there is one of the stars in the super bowl right there. she was remarkable. >> i loved the production. you know, i've been to a couple of her shows so i know it's always going to be entertaining. i think she certainly kicked it up a notch for the super bowl. she announced her tour. i can't wait. >> coming back together with -- >> -- destiniy's child. >> we had great week in new orleans. there was all the drama and how new orleans seems to be coming back and see the ravens do what they do best. >> and i love john harbaugh, who think is my new best friend.

we met him. he said it's not pretty, it's not perfect, but the stoil for me is still the harbaugh. i love the family. >> that does it for